The Phyllocnistis (Gracillariidae) have an expanded forewing marginal area with an expanded marginal fringe like this specimen, although the wing patterns on none of published pictures of species in this genus match this specimen.
No, nor did I but ...I suspect it is an understudied and reported group. Only 421 sightings for the group on iNat. Above moth is quite like https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/taxa/1516432-Pseliastis-spectropa not that species but compare the wing and head (domed, smooth, bulbous) shape and the nature of the markings.
I contacted Axel K about this record he says "The Heliozelidae looks like a Pseliastis, most likely a new species. Do you know the plant it is sitting on and the precise location?" I will contact him about the host plant and loacation.
Him deduces that the host plant is (Leionema lamprophyllum subsp. obovatum) and the precise location is "walk up to Booroomba rocks lookout and go approx 50m to the right......
Thanks Harrisi. The 'him' I was referring to was Axel Kallies, who I had mentioned in my message. I sent Axel the info from your sighting (which he had missed) but I will forward the more detailed description of the location. Thanks for that. This is a group he (Axel) is interested in "Over the last 10 years, he has been working with a group of other Australian entomologists including Doug Hilton, Andy Young, Liz Milla and others on Australia’s monotrysian moths, including Heliozelidae, Adelidae, Opostegidae and Hepialidae, and additional evolutionary primitive families of moths." (MABA website)